ANALYZING LITERATURE AS A MEANS OF UNDERSTANDING UNCHANGING.pptx
1. ANALYZING LITERATURE
AS A MEANS OF
UNDERSTANDING
UNCHANGING VALUES IN
A COMPLEX WORLD
QUARTER 2 MELC 6
2. BACKGROUND INFORMATION
The lesson objective on analyzing literature as a means of
understanding unchanging values in the VUCA (volatile,
uncertain, complex, ambiguous) world will highlight human
values that remain the same throughout the years. This
week lesson will focus on unchanging values in a complex
world. This will guide you in your journey through life and
will help you realize no matter how different you might
become in the future; your value system should remain
intact.
3. Literature
Indeed a reflects a society, its good values and
its ill in its corrective function. Literature
mirrors the ills of the society with a view of
realizing its mistakes and making
amendments.
Values are passed through culture to culture,
from generation to generation
4. LITERATURE
However, in this modern time it is
claimed by scientist that change in
the society has been happening at a
pace they have never seen before.
They rephrase as a VUCA world.
5. VUCA
The term VUCA is widely known
theoretical leadership acronym of
WARREN BENNIS and BURT NANUS to
describe or to reflect on the VOLATILITY,
UNCERTAINTY, COMPLEXITY and
AMBUIGUITY of general situation and
condition.
6. VUCA
Leadership is the main aspect
described in this theory.
VUCA shows the unpredictable
nature of the world.
7. VUCA
V- Volatility deals on the nature and dynamic of
change
U- Uncertainty is the lack of predictability
C- Complexity is the confounding or even the
confusion of issues
A- Ambiguous is about potential idea or stand
point form misjudgment or something that
causes confusion and different meanings
9. Example of unchanging values in the
complex world
Making tough decisions in choosing
the direction to follow
Planning ahead before deciding
Making the right choice
10. The two road not taken
-Robert Frost
Two roads diverged in a yellow wood,
And sorry I could not travel both And
be one traveler, long I stood And
looked down one as far as I could To
where it bent in the undergrowth;
11. The two road not taken
-Robert Frost
The took the other, as just as fair, And
having perhaps the better claim
Because it was grassy and wanted wear,
Though as for that the passing there
Had worn them really about the same,
12. The two road not taken
-Robert Frost
And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step
had trodden black. Oh, marked the first for another
day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way I doubted
if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with
a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads
diverged in a wood, and I, I took the one less traveled
by And that has made all the difference.
13. Vocabulary
Claim Demand on right
Diverged Branched off
Fair Promising; favorable
Hence From this time
Trodden Walked on
Undergrowth Small trees and plants growing
beneath larger trees
14. Activity 1
1. Who is the author of the poem?
2. Where is the setting?
3. What do the two roads symbolize?
4. What is the attitude of the speaker in
choosing the road less traveled by?
5. Does his choice influence his behavior
in life?
15. Activity 2
1. Have you encountered a situation
in which you had to make a choice?
2. Referring your answer to no. 1, did
you make the right decision? Was the
outcome favorable or not?
"Literature is often seen as a window to the past, a reflection of values and beliefs that have shaped our world over the centuries. In this presentation, we will explore how an analysis of literature can reveal unchanging values that continue to guide us in today's complex world."
Humans are capable of survival just like any other living creatures
"Our modern world is characterized by volatility, uncertainty, complexity, and ambiguity, or what is known as the VUCA world. In this lesson, we will focus on analyzing literature as a means of understanding unchanging values that remain consistent throughout the years. These timeless values are a guide for our journey through life, reminding us that no matter how different we might become in the future, our core values should always remain intact. This lesson will give you a deeper understanding of the values that define us as human beings and how these values have shaped our world over time."
"When a situation is complex, it means there are many factors to consider, each with their own unique attributes, and the relationships between them are intricate. This creates a situation that is difficult to analyze and make rational decisions. The modern world is characterized by high complexity, where the number of factors and their interconnectedness make it challenging to understand the environment fully. Despite these challenging conditions, analyzing literature can reveal timeless values that guide us in our journey and help us navigate through the complexity."
But of course we cannot set aside other aspect of life like EDUCATION, AGRICULLTURE, HEALTH, FAMILY, RELIGION and a lot more
Adaptation is the real challenge when we’re talking about VUCA situation in the real world
Now i used systems specifically because we all live in a system, we live in a system of society, We live in a system of a family, we work in the system of organization and in these systems things are interconnected or interdependent and that what causes things to be complex, so other words that can describe complexity are when things are complicated all things are quite intricate in detail the most easy word is when things are quite messy and that’s another way of describing complexity
If you were choosing between following your heart or your brain...the "right" choice would be the one that leaves no bitter feelings in your mouth.“
Let's say that you were planning to start a project that is due in a few days. However, you are also given an opportunity to hang out with your friends that same night.
"The "right" choice would be to plan ahead and start the project as soon as possible. That way, when it comes to the night of the hang out, you have enough time to enjoy yourself without feeling stressed or anxious about the looming deadline.
"Let's see...if someone asks you to go on a mission to commit a crime, you should turn them down. Never commit an act of violence unless provoked. If something benefits you but hurts others, avoid it."
The lines from Robert Frost's poem "The Road Not Taken" describe a dilemma and a decision. The narrator stands at a fork in the road, but cannot decide which path to take. Both paths look promising, and the narrator cannot travel both at the same time. So, the narrator decides to take the less traveled road. The decision is made, but the narrator regrets not knowing what might have happened had they taken the other path. This is why the road not taken is the more intriguing, mysterious, and exciting path.
The lines, which are from the same poem, describe what might have happened if the narrator had chosen the other path. It's revealed that the road the narrator actually took is not significantly different from the road not taken. The narrator realizes that even if he or she had chosen the other path, it wouldn't have made a significant difference in the end. The poem raises the idea that sometimes we agonize over decisions with little consequence, instead of just choosing and moving forward.
The final two lines of Robert Frost's poem "The Road Not Taken" convey the idea that the decision the narrator made to take the less-traveled path was the correct one. The narrator states that they will tell this story with a sigh, indicating that it is an important memory for them, something they will remember for a long time. They acknowledge that both paths were equally fair and inviting, but they took the road less traveled by, which made all the difference, leading to a unique journey and a fulfilling life experience.
In conclusion, it's important to acknowledge that life today is more complex than ever before, and that it can be challenging to navigate through the various factors and uncertainties at hand. That's where the analysis of literature comes in - as a tool to gain insight into the timeless values and experiences that have guided humanity throughout the ages, and which can offer guidance in our decision-making. By studying the works of literature from the past, we can gain a deeper understanding of what has come before us, and the choices and consequences that have followed, which can help us make more informed and well-reasoned decisions today. With this knowledge, we can navigate through the complexities of the modern world with greater confidence and purpose, making choices that are aligned with our values and goals. So, as you reflect on your life and the choices you face, remember that there are timeless values that can guide you, and that by embracing complexity, you can gain valuable insights and make the right choices for a more fulfilling, sustainable life. Thank you for listening.